1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 1968

              Jensen is picked CCAA player of week'
Fresno State's Bulldog grid-'
ders, fresh from a convincing
30-14 victory over PortlandStats*
last weekend, will battle SanX
Fernando Valley State Sat. nlgbt
at Fresno In the only California
Collegiate Athletic Assn. con¬
test of the week.
The game wlU start at 8 p.m.
atRatcUffe Stadium.
The biggest bright spot In
the Bulldog victory over Port¬
land State was the running of
little halfback Walt Jensen. Jen¬
sen, 5-10 and 155 pounds, car¬
ried the ball 25 times for 102
yards. For his heroics he was
named   CCAA   offensive  player
of the week.
Backfleld coach Bob Van Gal-
der describes Jensen as "one
of the toughest kids we've had
around here pound for pound.
Walt ls pretty durable since he
carried the ball 25 Umes and
doesn't  have a bruise on him.*
Jensen got his first oppor¬
tunity to play regularly when
Hrst stringer Fred Parker in¬
jured his hip In the first half.
Although he didn't score, the
CoaUnga swlfty played a vital
role  In several FSC touchdown
Valley State. The Matadors are
1-1, and last week beat the tough
Long Beach State 49ers 21-20.
In other football action In¬
volving CCAA  teams  this Sat.,
CCAA FOOTBALL STANDINGS
TEAM
Cal Stale Los Angeles
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
San Fernando Valley State
FRESNO STATE
Cal State Long Beach
Cal State Pomona
I'TS OI'P
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, who
Invades Ratcllffe a week from
Saturday, will travel-toSan Diego
'Saturday to meet Cal Western,
who was annihilated by Los An¬
geles two weeks ago 55-20. The
Mustangs  were  Idle  last week.
The Long Beach 49ers will
travel to Texas this weekend to
meet the University of Texas at
El Paso. The beach city bunch
has   yet   to   win  a ball  game.
Defensive Player of the Week
In the CCAA was Valley State's
big linebacker Bill Butler. But¬
ler's touchdown run with a Long
Beach fumble put his squad ahead
14-13.   and   he  added
Bulldog quarterback Ron Hud¬
son ls fourth In the CCAA In
pass completions with 23 out
of 5C attempts. Hudson also rates
fourth In the total offense de¬
partment with 296 yards.
Klckoff and punt return special¬
ist Mike White Is the runner-
up In both departments. He has re¬
ceived seven Uckoffs for 152
yards and a 51 yard TD. In the
punt return category he has run
back   10   punts   for   121  yards.
FSC's Erv Hunt Is the league
leader In the pass Interception
department, swiping four for 40
yards. Harris ls second to Parks
in scoring with 20 points.
x unassisted, i
lea t
Official CCAA statistics show
'Bulldog back Parker third in In¬
dividual  rushing with 175 yards
Fiillbac
I   Flores
Last week's results: Valley State 21, Cal state Long Beach 20, Cal
State Los Angeles 29, Parsons 12, FRESNO STATE 30, Portland
State 12, Santa Clara 34, Cal Poly Pomona 13.
WALT JENSEN
1 State Los Angeles Dia-
mes, will host the Cal poly Po¬
mona Broncos at the Rose Bowl.
The Devils beat Iowa's Parsons
College 29-12 last week while Po-
carries good for 154 yards
and a 5.1 average, The confer¬
ence rushing leader Is Pomona's
Steve Alzurgaray.
Long Beach's All-Amerlcan
split end Bill Parks is running
away with the conference pass
receiving lead, with 28 catches in
three games. Dave Harris Is the
ITALIAN
DINNERS
Food to go
330 N. Blackstone
(off Belmont) 237-7054
Senate rejects proposed bylaws
By Bill Martin
| Two proposed bylaw amend¬
ments which would have given
senate representatives to Orien¬
tal-Americans and to foreign stu¬
dents were voted down by the
Fresno s-ute College Student Sen¬
ate Wednesday.
The three hour meeting was
marked by expressions of fear
that If the two proposals were
passed the senate would have to
put up with other groups wanting
senators and "
cusatlt ns from
<*
were more concerned with airing
their own views than with rep¬
resenting their constituents.
Allen Ishlda's amendment to
give student representation to
Oriental-Americans failed by an
11-8 vote with three abstentions.
Ishlda later admitted that the
proposal was a political move to
get the senate to see the faults'
In the previous passage of an
amendment to give senators to
black and Chlcanos on campus.
(The proposal will be voted on
by the student body on Monday.)
Prior to the vole on the bylaw
change for Orientals, Gary Da-
loyan, board of publications sen¬
ator, termed the proposal "asi¬
nine and absurd," warning the
senate it would be "opening a
Pandora's box. We will have no
end to this type of thing."
Senator Sherman Lee Pom-
pey's proposal to give foreign
students a seat in the senate was
defeated by a 12-4 vote with five
. Pompey told the sen-
were enUtled to representation
because 'these students have a
lot- of problems that other stu¬
dents do not have. They should
be Involved In the school more
and should have the opportunity to
see how the democratic process¬
es work. We need to help these
students  adjust to a completely
Ralph Newalt objected to the
proposal because there wasn't
a "social need" for a foreign stu¬
dent senator, while Larry Bright
and Fred Sheriff pointed out that
It would be nearly Impossible to
select one foreign student lo rep¬
resent all the others. "It would
be difficult to get someone from
the UAR to represent
from Israel," Bright said.
Pompey was obviously out¬
raged that the senate should turn
down his amendment. "You've
destroyed a measure that we
worked on for six months," he
said bitterly. "I think that you
are hypocrites for doing It. How
can 18 of you teU 419 foreign
students that they have no right
to representation. We are sup¬
posed to be taking care of the
Interests of the students on this
campus,  not our own personal
Ishlda brought up the question
resenUng their constituents cor¬
rectly, saying "We are here to
look out for the welfare of those
who elected us, but a lot of us are
coming In here and Just throwing
out our own viewpoints. We don't
get back to those who elected us.
If the senators had gone back to
their constituents concerning the
black and Chicano amendment
they would have found out that
their constituents basically didn't
want it.*
Mike Martin told the senate
that too often the senators are
elected and then forget about
their school. He pointed out that
they have a duty to the school
from which they were elected.
Gil ^Acuna capped the meeting
by telling the senate that they
are coming of age and beginning
to come to grips with the real
issues on campus. 'But we have
to keep our cool,* he warned,
keep our personalities out
The Daily Collegian
LXXIV/19      FRESNO STATE COLLEGE, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA      THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1968
Delta Zeta slips by Graves
on intercepted pass, 7-6
Mustakari leaves to join
Finnish squad in Mexico
A missed extra point hyCi
Hail on the last play of the
gave  Delia   Zeta   a  7-G  w
Women's Recreation,
flag football yesterday.
Delta Zeta went ahead in the
second half when Susie Osborn
Intercepted a pass and ran It
k 30 yards for a touchdown.
Chris     Maitia scored the extra
Graves scored on a pass from
Mary   Medelros   to  Judy   Long.
Baker Hall Won by forfeit
over     Kappa     Kappa   Gamma.
More     games   are  scheduled
JV gridders open season today
Erkki Mustakari, Fresno
.State's seventeen foot pole vaul¬
ter, left yesterday for the 19C8
Olympic games in Mexico City,
ber of Finland's   track and field
Mustakari ls the third FSC
student to take part In the Olym¬
pics, Ihe first two being Mike
Agostlnl from Trinidad and Les
Lalng of Jamaica. Lalng won a
gold medal in 195:
of Ihe Jamaican 1
rier twice, hitting It once against
Stanford and again in the West
Coast Relays.
Mustakari injured his foot this
summer and had his foot In a cast
for ten days. He has made speedy
shape for the Games.
DICK SMITH
DANCE BAND
Comerchero lecture is
today—not yesterday
Fresno Slate's junior varsity
footballers will open their sea-
m when they host
the University of Santa Clara
Broncos at Ratcllffe Stadium at
Victor Comerchero, professor,
lecturer and author from Sacra¬
mento State College, will speak
today at 4 p.m. In the Little
Theatre. Yesterday's DallyCol-
leglan erroneously reported that
Comerchero was to appear at
FSC Wednesday.
His appearance on campus ls
under the sponsorship of Stu¬
dents for a Democratic^ So¬
ciety. Comerchero lectured-at
several English and philosophy
classes today and his talk this
afternoon ls replacing the 4 O'
Clock Program.
Comerchero's talk Is entitled
•Violence and the American
Dream," i a survey racism and
violence  in the U.S.    He is the
author of "Nathaniel West: The
Ironic  Prophet,"  and has taken
part in a number of panel dis¬
cussions probing racism and vlo-
Durlng a recent week-long
symposlim oh racism, Comer¬
chero, warned that a terror ls
sweeping America, 'an under¬
lying barbarism and ferocity,"
which threatens to turn the U.S.
Into the kind of psychopathic
state which was Nazi Germany.
Comerchero said he feels It ls
not too late to save America
even though "the psychopaths are
beginning to come out of the wood-
Evans says report wont
harm engineering school
*%>
AFROTC student
award recipient
Richard Merrell, a cadet In the
Air Force Reserve Officer tra¬
ining corps at Fresno State Col¬
lege, was presented the Com¬
mandant's     Award  at Hamilton
Merrell, a senior geography
major, was honored for his per¬
formance during field training ex-
ATTENTION GRAD¬
UATE STUDENTS: The In¬
stitutional offering GRE Ap¬
titude Test will be adminis¬
tered Oct. 12, 1968. For
further Information, call the
School of Graduate Studies:
487-2449.
Thomas H. Evans, dean of the
Fresno State College School of
Engineering, yesterday brushed
off a report that the engineering
program here ls not as appealing
•I think we are on the right
trend and heading toward the
goals he set, If they are Ihe right
ones," he said.
Evans was referring to a re¬
port issued by F. E. Terman,
provost emeritus ot Stanford
University, to the Coordinating
Council for Higher Education.
The report advised FSC and
two other state colleges lo find
out why their engineering pro¬
grams are not attractive to a
higher percentage of their stu¬
dents.
Terman said FSC, Sacramento
and San Diego State Colleges,
along with several University of
California campuses, 'should at¬
tempt to understand the reasons
they do not present a stronger
Identification with engineering to
clientele (the students), and
where  appropriate should take
steps to strengthen the position of
their engineering programs In a
way that will Increase the pro-
Terman's report ls based on
comparisons of the percentages
of male students graduating with
a Bachelor of Science degree In
engineering on each campus In
awarded to male students In all
fields.
•His report ls based only on
the economics of engineering
programs," Evans said. "It has
nothing to do with merit at all.
We're not too concerned -we've
had a pretty significant Increase
In enrollment, up 50 percent over
the past three years. I don't know
how you can do better than that."
FSC has some 380 majors in
the school of engineering, a fig¬
ure that falls below Terman's
recommended level for economic
operation. However, Evans said
the school should reach the goals
outlined In Terman's report with¬
in the next Ave to 10 years, "pro¬
viding theadmlnlstraUonglvesus
the faculty members we need.
We're always behind on the num¬
ber we need."
Terman's report suggested
that an institution In which less
than nine or 10 percent of the
male students receive degrees In
engineering "lacks full public ac¬
ceptance of Its engineering pro-'
Fresno's percentage Is seven,
Sacramento Is at eight and San
Diego at six.
The Terman report spells out
doom for the engineering pro¬
gram at Humboldt State and casts
a gloomy shadow over that at
Chlco State.
Evans said he doubts the report
will have much of an affect at
FSC, especially since enrollment
In the school of engineering ls
climbing at an encouraging rate.
Howerer, he did acknowledge
that the future of the graduate
program, which ls to go Into op¬
eration in 1971, la In doubt.
The State College Board of
Trustees will discuss the en¬
gineering school Issue when It
meets at FSC.
i
or to active duly assignment,
presentation of the annual
award ls based on leaderstdp
potential, military bearing, qual¬
ities of responsibility and an
overall evaluation of officer po¬
tential.
Merrell has served four years
active duty with the U.S. Air
Force Security Service. He en¬
rolled in FSC in 1966 and will
obtain his bachelor of arts de¬
gree and his Air Force com¬
mission In June of 1969; his first
assignment will be pilot training.
Seven other FSC cadets were
recognized for performance dur¬
ing Held training: Lee Gldney,
psychology major; Robert Woods,
Michael Edwardy and Mark Snlf-
fen, business administration;
Phillip Duval, Industrial arts;
Michael Lane, poUtlcal science;
and Dale Tuck, history.
Black Panther George Murray
will be FSC rally speaker Oct. 30
Fresno State College may become the next focal point In the debate
over academic freedom and administrative regimentationwhenBlack
Panther George Murray attends an FSC rally this month while the
board of state college trustees hold a concurrent two-day conference
The disclosure to have Murray speak to a noon-day crowd was .
made Wednesday night by John Walke during a meeting of Students
for a Democratic Society (SDS).
The trustees have schedule their conference for Oct. 30-31.
Murray, an Instructor at San Francisco State College, became the
center of controversy when the 16-man board asked Dr. Robert R.
Smith, new president of the 18,500-student school, to give Murray
nonteachlng duties.
Smith has refused to demote Murray In teaching status and has
said the board's action stems from '... Mr. Murray's actions and
statements outside the classroom.*
Murray, 22, ls on probation for a battery conviction arising from
an assault on the coUege newspaper staff last November.
In announcing the planned appearance, Walke, SDS spokesman,
said the rally would be held "to wake up this campus.* He added
members of other SDS branches from California State colleges may
also attend the rally.
Walke said he's been In contact with an aide to Murray and that
the Black Panther ls 'anxious to come hare;*
The rally would be held between Ihe new student center and the
Cafeteria. It has not been decided if the rally would be held the first
or last day of the trustees' conference.
. Also at the Wednesday night meeting, the controversy over a pro¬
posed change In the school bylaws which would allow two senatorial
seats to be held by members of the American-Mexican and Negro
community at FSC came to the forefront of freshman class poUtlca.
Two senatorial hopefuls, Jesse Gonzales and Jim Harper, squared
off on the Issue, each taking opposite stands.
Gonzales told the large SDS turnout mere are several reasons why.
he's seeking the senate seat. But the primary factor, he added, is
■there are social ills around us which need solving. I look around and
I. see  racial injustice and something must be done to solve these
problems.*
He said the bylaw change, which requires a two-thirds majority,
would permit ethnic groups to discuss differences and possibly coma
Harper, admitting he bold* some prejudice, said he opposes "giv¬
ing" ethnic groups seats on the senate because 'that only separates
them more.' Ha added, 'too much emphasis is put on ethnic groups.
They all have the same rights and the same obligations* and should
not be given "favors.*
The election ls scheduled for next Monday.
SDS, although favoring the bylaw change, elected" not to endorse
either candidate tor tear of prejudicing the outcome of the election.